<sys/time.h>. INT64_MAX actually requires __INT64_C() hack to get the
type right on exotic architectures (e.g. on ones with 63-bit ints or long
0x7fffffffffffffff is unsigned int or long). The hardcoded LL suffix is
good enough to avoid these problems for SBT_MAX (it makes the type always
signed long long, without overflow since long long has at least 64 bits).
Many thanks to Bruce Evans for the time spent me to explain this.
Reported by: bde
Reviewed by: bde
map the bucket to an RSS queue, then map the queue to a CPU ID.
This way the bucket->queue and queue->CPU mapping can change
over time.
Introduce IP_RSSBUCKETID - which instead looks up the RSS bucket.
User applications can then map the RSS bucket to a CPU.
There's 128 indirection table entries which correspond to the
low 7 bits of the 32 bit RSS hash. Each value will correspond
to an RSS bucket. (Then each RSS bucket currently will map
to a CPU.)
This is a more explicit way of figuring out which RSS bucket
is in each RSS indirection slot. It can be inferred by the other
methods but I'd rather drivers use something more simplified and
explicit.
This is different than the amount shown for the process e.g. by
/usr/bin/top - that is the mappings faulted in by the mmap'd region
of guest memory.
The values can be fetched with bhyvectl
# bhyvectl --get-stats --vm=myvm
...
Resident memory 413749248
Wired memory 0
...
vmm_stat.[ch] -
Modify the counter code in bhyve to allow direct setting of a counter
as opposed to incrementing, and providing a callback to fetch a
counter's value.
Reviewed by: neel
PCI root bridges except for the one known-valid case on x86 where bridges
claim the I/O port registers used for PCI config space access.
Tested by: Hilko Meyer <hilko.meyer@gmx.de>
MFC after: 1 week
Split global ctl_lock, historically protecting most of CTL context:
- remaining ctl_lock now protects lists of fronends and backends;
- per-LUN lun_lock(s) protect LUN-specific information;
- per-thread queue_lock(s) protect request queues.
This allows to radically reduce congestion on ctl_lock.
Create multiple worker threads, depending on number of CPUs, and assign
each LUN to one of them. This allows to spread load between multiple CPUs,
still avoiging congestion on queues and LUNs locks.
On 40-core server, exporting 5 LUNs, each backed by gstripe of SATA SSDs,
accessed via 6 iSCSI connections, this change improves peak request rate
from 250K to 680K IOPS.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
While for FreeBSD client that is only a minor optimization, VMWare client
doesn't support additional data requests after all data being sent once as
immediate.
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
* Add special case handling where normal conversion would not work
(some APIs have special names)
* Fix conversion for function calls involving ifnet
Submitted by: Sreekanth Rupavatharam <rupavath@juniper.net>
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
4427 pid provider rejects probes with valid UTF-8 names
This make use of Solaris' u8_validate() which we happen to
use since r185029 for ZFS.
Illumos Revision: 1444d846b126463eb1059a572ff114d51f7562e5
Reference:
https://www.illumos.org/issues/4427
Obtained from: Illumos
MFC after: 2 weeks
With the move by the FreeBSD Project away from CVSup as a distribution
mechanism, there is no longer a need to keep this in base.
Approved by: mux (around a year ago), silence on -hackers
X-MFC-after: never
Prevent the Xen and VirtIO balloon drivers from marking pages as
wired. This prevents them from increasing the system wired page count,
which can lead to mlock failing because of hitting the limit in
vm.max_wired.
In the Xen case make sure pages are zeroed before giving them back to
the hypervisor, or else we might be leaking data. Also remove the
balloon_{append/retrieve} and link pages directly into the
ballooned_pages queue using the plinks.q field in the page struct.
Sponsored by: Citrix Systems R&D
Reviewed by: kib, bryanv
Approved by: gibbs
dev/virtio/balloon/virtio_balloon.c:
- Don't allocate pages with VM_ALLOC_WIRED.
dev/xen/balloon/balloon.c:
- Don't allocate pages with VM_ALLOC_WIRED.
- Make sure pages are zeroed before giving them back to the
hypervisor.
- Remove the balloon_entry struct and the balloon_{append/retrieve}
functions and use the page plinks.q entry to link the pages
directly into the ballooned_pages queue.
peripheral devices. When transmitting (rx) from slave to master,
sometimes nAKC delays. As a result, some slaves fails their
transmission.
Submitted by: Masanori OZAWA <ozawa@ongs.co.jp>
Reviewed by: brix
MFC after: 1 week
usage from dtrace. The dtrace code already uses cdevpriv(9) since FreeBSD
8, so this change should be quite harmless.
Reviewed by: markj
Approved by: markj
MFC after: never
that it creates (r267645), we can place the check that blocks map entry
coalescing on stack entries in vm_map_simplify_entry() where it properly
belongs.
Reviewed by: kib
(/usr/src) tree rather than the OBJDIR (/usr/obj) tree. This fixes
broken incremental builds with the canonical MAKESYSPATH workaround
of .../share/mk. This is a gross kludge.
o Document PF_LOCAL as being an alias for PF_UNIX
o Document POSIX standardization of this interface using AF_*
constants rather than PF_* constants, and note the three particular
families which POSIX standardizes.
o Note anticipated POSIX standardization of SOCK_CLOEXEC.
o Delete from listing protocol families that FreeBSD doesn't support
(in some cases, like PF_PUP, has never supported).
o Add to listing some current protocol families that have been
introduced in the last decade or so.
o Document the correspondence of PF_* and AF_* constants.
We should probably change the documentation to make the AF_* constants
primary, but this commit does not do so.
Reviewed by: kevlo@
MFC after: 1 month
the file which is compiled with SSE disabled. The functions set up
the FPU context for kernel, and compiler optimizations which could
lead to use of XMM registers before the fpu_kern_enter(9) is called or
after fpu_kern_leave(9), panic the machine.
Discussed with: jmg
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Previously the sizes were inferred indirectly based on the size of the mappings
at 0 and 4GB respectively. This works fine as long as size of the allocation is
identical to the size of the mapping in the guest's address space. However, if
the mapping is disjoint then this assumption falls apart (e.g., due to the
legacy BIOS hole between 640KB and 1MB).
